@ryuuder Nothing it all.. it does nothing to the console.. I’m 36 and I didn’t draw on min but it definitely has multiple stickers and decals on it.. both my sons(13 and 10) drew on(customized) their ps5’s soon as they got’m.. it’s really not that serious
#lookingforlegaladvice#racialprofiling
On October 10th, I walked into @BestBuy with my 13-year-old son, hoping for a simple shopping trip to pick up a couple of phone cases. What I didn’t expect was to walk out of that store feeling humiliated, violated, and heartbroken.
As we entered, I immediately noticed a security guard stationed at the front. At first, I thought nothing of it — standard procedure, I assumed. But as we moved through different sections of the store, it became clear that the guard was following us. Not subtly. Not professionally. Every aisle we turned down, he was there too, lingering a little too long, watching a little too closely.
I tried to give him — and the situation — the benefit of the doubt. Maybe it was just a coincidence. Maybe he was just making his rounds. But the uneasy feeling in my chest kept growing.
When we finally made our selections and walked toward the checkout counter, any illusion of coincidence was gone. The security guard followed us openly, step for step, eyes locked on me and my son. It was blatant. It was unnecessary. And it was deeply unsettling.
At that moment, I wasn't just embarrassed — I was afraid. Afraid for myself. Afraid for my child. This was not just any security guard — he was armed, and his body language spoke volumes. I could feel my son's confusion and discomfort as he looked up at me, silently asking if we had done something wrong.
We hadn’t.
We were just shopping.
I calmly approached a store clerk and explained what had happened. I told him I no longer felt comfortable making a purchase. I placed the items down and walked out of the store, my son beside me — still quiet, still processing.
When we got outside, I sat down and had one of the most difficult conversations I’ve ever had as a parent: explaining racism to my 13-year-old son. I always knew that day would come, but I didn’t expect it to be triggered by a visit to @BestBuy . I didn’t expect it to be because someone looked at us — a Black man and his son — and saw a threat instead of customers.
I later filed a formal complaint with Best Buy and requested access to the store’s surveillance footage. They refused to release it unless I obtained legal representation. Beyond that, no one has contacted me.
No apology. No acknowledgment. No accountability.
Now I’m left wondering: is this something worth pursuing legally? Not just for myself, but for my son — and for every other child who should never have to learn about racial profiling during a trip to the store.
@BestBuySupport This is the same things i heard from your customer service agent when i first called to make the complaint and no one has responded. What makes this any different?
This incident occurred at the Smyrna, GA location.
2460 Cobb Pkwy SE, Smyrna, GA 30080
October 10th at around 2:30 pm. This officer should be fired or at the bare minimum atleast suspended for and and made to take some type of courses to educate him on this behavior. I also would like a public apology to me and my son.
@madclips_ Kel tec sub2000 gen 3. I love it.. got the 9 mil version and the 5.7 version and this are for sure accurate.. the other ahit ion really know about.. but the folding one that came out the back pack is one of my personal faves
@Channel5iveNews And for the black man that posted this video you a bitch too.. how you gon stand for that disrespect.. not only did you allow it.. you post this shit like it’s cool.. bring that shit to the south and we running through yo bitch ass and these fuckin wetbacks
@FreeBritneyNyc@AnnieForTruth@marcorubio@SecRubio It’s funny because he helped elect the exact same evil that’s kicking him out of the country.. we told y’all not to do it and y’all just had to vote for trump and you expect sympathy for the evil that you allowed